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Mike, I add up what it would cost a client to put the thing in good =
working order. Then ask yourself, does it need to be refinished in order =
to become a picture stand in someone's living room? Usually the client =
is lucky to get it moved out of the house for free. I won't take them =
unless I see some potential to be a fine sounding musical instrument. A =
good finish is worth a lot but when your done working on it, would you =
be happy playing it?=20
Keith R
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Mike Kurta=20
To: PTG List=20
Sent: Saturday, August 10, 2002 7:43 AM
Subject: mystery piano
Esteemed colleagues of the list:
Yesterday I looked at another no-name piano. It was owned by an =
older lady who is now in a nursing home, the family wants to dispose of =
the instrument. It stands about 48" tall, straight strung, conventional =
looking action except the capstans are the older two piece adjustable =
type. It has only one pedal in the middle of the bottom board for =
dampers. 77 keys, serial number 36857, but no name anywhere. Nice =
carved front legs, and carving on the upper front panel and sides. The =
back is covered in a stiff grill cloth. It has an exposed pinblock with =
many loose pins. At this point it is untunable. I have a picture, and =
have sent it several times with no success, so I'm sending just this =
description this time. =20
Any ideas? Estimates on value? Jack Wyatt, are you threre? =
Thanks......
Mike Kurta
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